The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-24 00:00:00

OA If AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS ink Stock . . 215 per Cent. Red. 8O rer Cent. Cons. per Cent itto Red BBl 9 per rent. New 97i 8 7 knk I.ong Ann.... 2e 1.1.6 idittstock ink Bonds Nth Sea Stock Pittcyc OF FOREIGN F •I►,trinn Bds,s per cent I Bds r-------- 1825 ii----- Scrip .. ittenos Ayres lids Aldan, llds, 6 per cent— — lulotttl)Liti lids 6O 594 )0. do. 1024 ... 59i 8A 9 8. litnihh, 6 per cent. F le. 1825 ' litt I ireek lids )0. 1825 iustimala n lido )0. Ms ...... Q7i 4 7 4 Old Annt'uties New Ditto Ex. Bills 1000/.14d. I dis. par Ditto SM. 11d. I pm. pas 3pm. Ditto Small lid. ....... Ditto Advertised Bank for-Acct. India for Acct Cons. lin Acct. !YDS AT ONE O'CLOCK Mexican Scrip Neapolitan, 1824 Neapolitan Scrip Peruvian Bonds, Do. Scrip Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto New . 921 Russian, New, 5 p. et. fl-*5 Spanish IRA, per ct 1/123 French Renter, 5 p. c. —l. —c. Exchange —f. —r. -- 3 p. c. --- Exchange PRICES OF SIIALIES AT P er o.N t; O'CLOCK. Share. t,lraeilta' a Alining Company • • 9i 4 ;alien Peruvian Mining Company ' 21 °t°l i La Paz i Peruvian Alining Association ,_ . and 1 i diS. 4 911 lrish Mining Company —•‘ — I.lliance Fire and Lif e A ss urance Company ' 54 Hond ur Di NI : ,-. tto, ~a s co rn arme pan tie l )artment a l l , provin c i a l B ank ot y Ireland rtuk Stock k RICE OF IRH IS STOCKS, JAM. et. tiot D 4 nt eu• h per cent.... 8144 St. Patrick Insurance 1-4 am. ff v z :en New do. 'lB National ditto ............... C u. ' " c lic, 34 per ct. 8814 Hibernian Bank 31 ills. i n t I nsis 3 per cent: Boi Fish Shares c °Yal ( "Ina Stock ..ranl2o Patriotic ditto - nit : Canal St oc k Royal Irish Mining- ....... Dig l o l n, 4 per cent New Brighton t ° Ditto, 6 per cent . ::: . Hibernian Gas Company FOItEIGN WAILS. AuntyEn. Guernsey and Jersey Gottenburgh Hamburg)) Holland France - Malts America - Dun. 1 1 1. 9 ‘VA'VER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. _ 15 minutes after 3.1 livening, 33 minutes after 3. TIIE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICETIE F.4I,SUItI AUDE477 LONDON, T UESDAY F,VENING, JANUARY 24. 182 G. German Papers arrived in town this morning. T he, are barren of news, but contain two Pro clamations from the Emperor NicnoLts. Jn the first, after referring to the Manifesto pub. lisped on his acc e ssion, the E MPERO R assures the P oles that his Government will be merely 11 Co ntinuation of the Government of ALEx4 NDERs and that he will observe the Constitution to the Inmost of his power. What may be the value of this assurance we pretend not to estimate ``presuming, as we do, that the will of the Emperor of Itossi h , in Warsaw will be no .Iless absolute, thao in St. Petersburgh, or l‘loseew. The second document is the con firmation of Prince JOSEPH ZAJOUTSCHAK, G eneral of Infantry, as Viceroy of the kingdom of Po land. CONSTANTINE still continued at War. la ws but was expected in a few days to set out for S t. Pet ers b urg h . Notwithstanding the pro f es s i o n s of entire satisfaction with his people, which are IlUdinnSly introduced in every official Document "sued b y the Emperor, it appears from communi cations received through the medium of merchants, tha t the late insurrection in St. Petersburgh, was of a Mare formidable character than has been ad flitted. More than forty persons of rank above the p common class, had been arrested at St. elPrsbur g h, an d f rom t h e disclosures made on their examinations, several others would follow POLAND. Accordin g to accounts from Warsaw the garrison and all the Authorities of that capital took the oath to the Emperor Ni cholas on the 2dof January. 'Hs Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Constantine, on this et , !salon, l e f t t h e Be l videre for the f i rst t i me s i nce t h e d eat h of ill Majesty Alex an d er , an d received in person the oath of the b 'lntim Regiment* of the Guard, for his Majesty the Emperor licholaso The Polish Guards took the oath to General Kra. ainakl . ; the other r e gim e nt s to the respective Generals of Dm .- 41°4 * The Senate assembled in the palace to take the oath t the , Other Authorities in their Bureaux. On the same day the Manifesto of the; Emperor . Nicholas 1., ill which he announces his 'accession to the throne, was pub. 16 4(1 at Warsaw,'with the supplemeot belonging to It. • The Warsaw Journal (Monitor iiiir. , :azetki) of the 2d instant con t44 ls also the two following Imperial Proclamations relative to Poland , 14 1ract frornthe Protocol of the (Vice of Secretary of Stole of the Kingdom of Poland. We, by the grace of God, Nicholas 1., Emperor of All the 4444 8, King of Poland, &c. &C. ecc., to all and every one it may concern, considering the Ist and 3d articles of l it Constitution, which prescribed irrevocably the union of the kingdom of Poland with the Russian Empire, and in the same %ler of succession, we ordain the Manifesto which we issued on thsl 2th (24th) of tills month to all our subjects, without exception c cmitoort to our Kingdom of Poland, we therefore order the , h blication of the said Manifesto in that kingdom, and the ob.: lePvance of the directions contained in it relative to the oath of 411 eRiance to be taken tons, as well as in respect m the date of Wession. Poles! tire have already signified that it is our unalterable ai r ghat our GovernMent may be merely a continuat4o9 of the ?oternrnent of his Mujeaty the Emperor and King Alexander I• of glorious m e m o ry . t a nd we thereby also declaTe that the institutions which he i;aVe you shall be maintained. In conse i"ore, I swear and prOmise before Clod, that I.will observe the Constitution, and cause it to be observed to the utmost of my power. Implore God's blessing for us, and help_ w' with that de. votedness and confidence ,(which we expect from you as a valuable legacy of the late SoVereign, - whose loss we lament), in the exercise of the difficult duties imposed upon us, and be convinced that we, penetrated with the sentiments of our pre. decessor towards you, will constantly, and with equal good will, give you proofs of our most sincere loyal regard.—Given at our Imperial Palace in St. Petersburgh, the 13th (25th) of December, in the year of Grace 182 f, and the first of our reign. (Signed) NICHOLAS. I Extract from the Prmtocol tithe Secretary (( Stute's Office of the King4oni of Poland. We, by the grace of God, Nicholas 1., Emperor of All the Russias, and King of Poland, &c., &c., considering that the course of the administrative and judicial affairs of our kingdom of Poland cannot suffer a temporary interruption without injury to the welfare of the country and to the public service, We have resolved, and resolve— Art. 1. The General of Infantry,Prince Joseph Zajoutschek, is confirmed in his dignity as the Viceroy of the said kingdom, and in his fupctions,acFording to the Royal full powers granted to him the 17th (23th) March, 1818. 2. The Officers of the Administration arc also retained with. out exception, and are to continue in the exercise of their respective functions. 3. The Tribunals will continue without interruption to ad minister justice in our name. 4. We charge our Viceroy with the execution of this Ordi nance which shall he inserted in the Bulletin of the Court. Given in our Imperial Palace at tit. Petersburgh, the I;th (26th) of December, the year of Glace, 1825, and the first o f our reign. NICil 0 LAS. (Signed) On the 3d January 7'e Dcunt was performed at Warsaw on the accession of the Emperor Nicholas, and the general mourn ing for the late Emperor commenced. It was generally said at Al'arlaw, that his Imperial 'lig!). ness the Grand Duke Constantine would set out in a few days for St. Petersburgh.—( Au:trials Observer, Jan. 12.) There is an arrival of ealcuita Papers, but they do not bring any intelligence of more recent date than had been previously received. There are price Currents of the date of July 7th. A series of Journals was received this morning from Port-au-Prince to the 13th November, but their contents are not of much interest. THE Lotto CHANCCLLOIL.—We regret to state that the intli•position of his LordNhip has in creased rather than ditninished. Ilis Lordship passed a eery bud night, and was worse this morning. • STIRLING AND lionsot.t.'s BANK.—This highly respected firm, the last of the banking-houses in the metropolis who were compelled to suspend their payments during the late severe financial convulsion, has been the first, of those who have not absolutely resumed their business, to make a dividend of one.third of the whole of their account, which was punctually paid yesterday, to the infinite satisfaction of every claimant. We are happy to add, that this honourable and respectable firm is likely very soon to resume bu siness, with the cheerful countenance anti support of all its present creditors. The Earl o►f LtvFneow, and the CHANCELLOR Of the ExcutuatiEtt arrived in town yesterday morning front Coombe \Vood and Beckenham ; and it is understood the Ministers► have come to i.ondon for the season. Yesterday the Fit FINCIT A MDASSA Dort and AsteatcAN MuitsTEit transacted business at the Foreign Office, _ . Yesterday mor►►ing Mr. Secretary PITA, left ,own on a visit to tl►e Duke of Wr.t.t,INQTOM. Yesterday Mr. WAnnAce, the Muster of the Mint, transacted business at the Treasury. The ItUssi A N AMUA.SSAOOIk received a commu nication yesterday .from Mr. Secretary CAN SING. Ic is said Mr. STUART WoRTI.EY, jun., and Mr. Af.“.ANDER BARING are to Move and Second the Address io the (louse of Commons to the KING, on the o pening of the Session of Parliament. Cards of invitatiou have been issued by the Earl of LIVERpOOL and Mr.Secretnry CANNING, for parliamentary dinners on the day previous to the meeting of Parliament. Letters from Madrid of the 9th instant state, that an additional export duty of 20 dollars the butt has been imposed on Xeres, or Sherry wine. 'Extract of a letter dated Port-au-Prince, Nov. 30,:—" Nothing has been said lately with respect to the French, treaty, and it is now ge nerally believed that the full oxporl duty will be required from the French as well as from others. They will be allowed the half import, but that will be the only point in their favour ; and if so, the disadvantages to the English merchant will bp alogether so formidable." The letters received, yesterday from Maccles field and Congieton describe a state of distress among the journeymen silk weavers truly cala mitous. Meetings of the principal inhabitants had been called to devise means for relieving it, but the extent of the evil left little hope of their proving effectual. DARING BUItGLAIIY.--On Stinday forenoon the family of Mr. George Willingham, solicitor, of 13, Park-road, Regent's-park, quitted their house tonttend divine service, but on their return, about one o'clock, found the linie, had been entered and plundered of about 1001. worth of plate, .'jentellery, apparel, money, and Among the stolen property were 4 variety of rings and curious pieces of gold. In their hurry the robbers overlooked thirty sovereigns, which were in a drawer from which they had taken noire ,e artiel ST The. gang roust have watched the family out, and then: climbing over a wall, ob tained 4 ready access 'to the interior of the build ing, by the application'of burglarious implement s . Information had been lodged in . Marylabone office, and a vigilant inquiry instituted. A large reward is offered for information, - THE FUNDS. Consots—Yestrday closed A tier the'Close 801; 801 This wonting opened - The Market. began this morning with Consols at 84 but shortly 41-climad to 8011. At oua o'clock the gnotation, was 808. 3 per Cent. Reduced ti per Cent. Reduced New 4 per Cent. Bank Stoik India Bonds Exchegtver BUN .1;1000,1 die. par. £.OO-1 di*. par. .ilOO-1 pm. par. 3 pm. In Consols there has been hut little business,' but in 31 reduced and new Fours the trattsac. tions have been numerous. This is the first transfer day in those Funds, and to-morrow is . kept as a holiday at the Bank, which circum.; stances have occasioned an unusual degree Or business. . R 44. . 894. - 971. . 215. 6 3 ing, Ft)111:1(iN. In Foreign there have been but few transac tions. Brazil, Buenos Ayres, Mexican and Co lombian, are all at loner prices than yesterday. Colombian, 189.4, 581 ; Mexican, 6 per Cents. 66i; Bucuos Ayres, 71 ; Peruvian, ; 61+ ; Russian. 841 SHARES. 'Brazilian 42 prem.; Vasro 2-1 (Hs.; 'Potosi 21 dis.; Royal I ri.l► I 415.; A lli►►nce I preen.; Hon duras 3Z dis. ; Provin►cial Bank of Ireland 34 din. PAsT 2. Since 1 o'clock, Consols have advanced to 8011 in consequence of two large operatives, puffing up the market. The price is now 8011, both for money and account. in the morning there were borrowers of Stock, but the Jews have been since supplying the market. FAsIIIONA MA; INI'ELI4IC ENCE. NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN SUBSCRIPTION ROOlll, JAM. 24. Livicapool, Jor.22.—Wind S.S.E„ light airs.—Arrived' the Si'Vanua,' Macy,. from Charleston ; Montrose, Davia, front Antigua ; General Brock; Eden, and Edward Bryan. Robson, from PeroarObueo ; Emma, M!Donahl, from Buenos Ayres Philip Tabb, Wheeler, from Virginia; Aurora, from Newfoundland ; Prince of Wales,'Starkiei from St. Michael's Braganza, Carter, from St. John's, New.Bronswiek ; and the Robert Burns, ditto. Sailed the Amethyst, Mosey,. for Boston; and the Rob Roy, Biggins, ftir Itavinnr.h. The Matilda, C,ollins, of Liverpool. at Pam. • [FROM lAD Y I PEAL, JAlx, . 23.—Wind W.N.W. nearly cahn„—Arrived and sailed for titte River, the Tiger, from Bengal ; Tickler, Wright, from Jamaica ; also, anti remain, the Mary, Steel, from Sincapore ; William anti Alfred; Mason, from St. John's, N. B. ; Ada, Cox,, from Honduras; Itiabella, lamay, from Misarnichi, and Betsey, Euffon, from St. Michael's. — Arrived from the River and remain, the Dorothy Forster, Haney, for Jamaica Rowcliff, Hugnet, for Guernsey. The Janeand Richard, Rimmer, sai,led from Siricapore eleven days before the Mary. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. hasbeen so very foggy ! all day, that we have not been able to sec more than a ships' length.—No arriv a ls or sailings. PLYstotmt, JAN. 22.—Wind N.N.W. and variable.— Arrived the St. Peter, Rosamond, from Havannalt, leaky, and rudder damaged, and the Queen Elizabeth, —, from Cork. FALMOUTH, JAN. 22.—Calm.—Arrived the Diamond, Fawel, from Cork, in 21 days, with loss of sails, bulwarks, ke:; part of her cargo thrown overboard ; Louisa, --, from ditto. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 22.--Wind S.—Arrived the ?hap Tubb, --, from Virginia ; Robert Burns, --, and Braganza. Carter, from St. John's, N. B.; Prince of Wales, Starkic, from St. Michael's; Alexander, Elbing, from Fin land ; Ebbing, Bayne, from Dantzic ; Aurora, ---,from Newfoundland ; and Antx, Henderson, from Teneriffe. The Nymph, (late Yeoward), from Montreal, dhonasted anti abandoned, has been towed into Cork.hy the Albion, Aline, from Cape 'trawl. IRISH EVANGELICAL SOCIETY. Last evening the Islington Auxiliary Branch of this Association held its annual meeting in Claremont chapel, Pentonville; THOS. Witaox, Esq., Treasurer, in the Chair. The Cuainta ow, in opening the business of the meeting, adverted generally to the progress made by the Parent Society the past year, and though through its instrumentality it was obvious that a great deal agood had been done, yet he regret. ted that the work was yet only in embryo. The persons em ployed in this expensive moral waste had to contend with long ' cherished opinions and deep-rooted prejudices the extreme ignorance of the people. together with the disinclination of the Roman Catholic priesthood to the admission of the Sacred Scriptures had proved almost insurmountable barriers to the march of intellect: that it was, however, slowly and surely advancing in that unhappy country could not now be denied, and he trusted that it would speedily bear down all opposition. The Rev. Jour Vocxxve (one of the Secretaries) then read the report. It alluded in strong terms to the past and pre ' sent condition of Ireland, which it represented, notwithstend , ing the efrorts of various rdigioits societies, to be generally im moral and unenligthened. To erect something like. an amelio ration of this deplorable state of society, the Parent Institution had already established eighteen stations in various parts of the country, comprehending respectively a tract of twenty or thirty miles, which were under the care of missionaries of ap proved talent ; the principal means they resorted to were the establishment of Sunday and Weekday schools, where peo ple of all ages enjoyed the advantage of moral and rat- Onus instruction, anti in addition to these there were several other itinerant teachers, who went about to all the places of public resort, and preached the gospel in the venacular tongue, and from their acquaintance with the idioms of the Irish- language had been enabled to render the most important henelits to those whom they addressed. The demand, however, was so greatly superior to the Society's means, that their exer tions were necessarily limited, and they saw, with regret, an extensireiiiaral waste whollymnprervided , tlw, which might be supplied with teachers, could they dooble the mtinher of sta. done. The receipts of the Islington Auxiliary Branch, during • the last year, amounted to 601. as., of which sSkhati helm paid to the Parent Society. The Rev. a Si ewaar, of lanblin, Chaplain to thi Pareo Institution, moved the adoption of the Report, and took a very comprehensive view of the state of society in Ireland. The Society, in order to provide teachers of ability, had founded an evademy, in which there were now twelve students, three of whom bad forMerly belonged to the Roman Catholic Seminary of Maynnoth, but who had abjured Popery, merely from u conscientious conviction of the errors with which it abounds. They saw that the participation of the Sacramen literally was contrary to reason and to revealed religion they felt that receiving absolution or remission of sine from a frail mortal like themselves was en innovation on the preroga tive of the Deity. It was on these principles that the Society wished to make converts, anti on these alone. 'they disclaimed any thing like an exclusive mode of worship; they did notwk the establishment of a particular creed, anti in proof of that he begged leeve to state, that there were at timt time in the Acre.. decoy Toting men who adhered to the Church of England forms, Calvinists, and Independents. It was needless to dwell upon the advantages the country would reap from civilization ; that was already manifested in the North of Ireland, once the scene of anarchy, rebellion, and bloodshed, 110 W a happy and well. organized community. If the people of England wished to ex. tend the blessings of peace to their brethren in that distracted country—if they were anxious to confer on them any real or permanent benefit—if they wished to destroy the.hydre-beaded monster that had so long stalked over those fertiloplitine, poi. soning every spring of social happitiese,-he would say, " Evan. gslizc Ireland. JOSEPH MANE, Esq. seconded the motion. When the CHAIRMAN was about to put it to the vote. A (41;NTLEstar: rose in front of the platform, and said— Mr. Chairman, though not a subscriber, still as an Irish Pro. town', perhaps X may - bepermined to offer one or two observe. tions an the report just read. It is, I conceive s not consentane ous with the general feeling Of those who are the best informed on the subject. There is one passage contained in it which is a complete, unqualified, - and ttncalled-for libel on the Irish nation. The CHAIRMAN here interposed, and observed that the ob. jeotor was out of order in obtruding his opinions, not being a subscriber i the business of the meeting must go on, and any objections might be answered afterwards. The question was then pot and carried. The Rev. Was. ALAN EVANSON deprecated the system which latterly seemed to be adopted by the enemies of Ireland's best interests, who intruded on meetings of this sort merely to vent their spleen. To say the least of it, the means were tin. courteous and the time chosen. The gentleman had talked of libels--.but who (lid the libel emanate from ?—was it not from the Roman priesthood themselves, who, acting under the instruction of an apostolle letter or hull, bad publicly de nouticed the Scriptures, and from thoaltars hall commanded the people not to read them on pain of excommunication (Hear, hear I) The Objector said that'the past of the report which he dis sented from was that which act forth Ireland as in a general state of immorality : this was not the fact. it's • rank blas- A person in the crowd cried out, " No, nnt ," phemy. to the hi story of Mr. EvagsoN said that he need only refer i country during the last halt' century to prove that it vial grossly immoral. lie was himself a inuiveof t hat onliappy country, and he bad but too much reason to subscribe to the truth of . the assertion. The Rev. J. pansorts, Rev. T. 6111,11nRWI d. annotts, end Revere' other Gentlemen, then addresieed the Meeting% in turn, and with, some little interruption, the business was concluded by passing a:vote of thanks 00 the Chairman, , 11 .., ..,„ A IVIODEST II EQU UST.. --.1. 1 oav, h guitantity of pepper, liavit been taken In a Spanish carrack, Viiii purchased front the Queen at a gesnl price -by certain exclusive dealers in 'that article. The grocers, ho wever, e ndeavoured' to undersell Lt . iported for three years, th e pepperers' ti. e. venders of pepper) by snaking other im. virki i iies ii t lns t o h f at th no eir pe o p w r n e i which caused lc latter to petition her r mildit be which would enable:hem to keep their engagement with her Majesty ; and to indnce her to do so, they promised not to raise the pr i ce of river &OWN ;1. in the 1 )0 4 4 . , , THE KING. It is understood that his MAJESTY, on his return to town next month, will occupy the magnificent suite of appartments now in perfect readiness to receive him at St. James's Palace. Although the dismantling Of Carlton Palace does not take place immediately, it will not be used again as a Royal residence. DE PA aT CI RES FROM TOWN. &c. From Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley.square—The Duke of Buc cleugh, on a tour; the Marquis and Marchioness of Salis bury, for Hatfield ; the Earl of Chatham, for Kent ; Colonel Gore Langton, for Brighton ; Colonel Andrews, nn a tour. From Gould's lintel, Jortnyn-street—The Earl of Gosport, for Suffolk; Lally Nugatt, for Bucks. From the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington-street—Sir Robert and lastly Wilmot, for York; the lion. Wm.. Burrell, for Dibtlen Hall. Essex. From Jortisn's Hotel, St. James's-street—Colonel, Vane and Mr. Levin, for Tunbridge Well; Mr. and Mrs. Protheroe s on a tour. ARRIVALS }N TOWN, Sir W. Altay;Bart. frons Brighton. ' M FontonSi New Ho tel, 5t...../tonees , street-0 erten] Coghlan aud , Son, from Brighton. At the Royal Rotel, St. James's.strect—Sir Ralph Anstruther and family, from Scotland ; Sir 11. Fane,' from Beachwood, Hants. At Batts' hotel, Dover.stredt.-..The Dean of St. Patrick's, from Dublin ; Sir John Lilley, from the Continent. Mr, Curtis gave an . elegant Children's Dail in Portland. place on Wednesday evening. The Duke of Buckingliani has just added a tine collection of Illustrated Topographical History to the immense archives at stow, for which his Grace has given thirteen hundred guineas. REAR-ADMIRAL MACNAMARA. Dirt), on Sunday iast, at Clifton, JAMES M AC. NAM Alt A, Eq. senior Itear-Admiral of the Red, a distinguished officer in his INlajesty's nasal ser vice, +I hich he entered 41 years since. lie was made Post Captain into his Majpcty's ship South- - - utopian, in 1795,in which he frequently signalized himself, under the orders of the then Sir John Jervis and Commodore Nelson: in the memo rable battle of Cape St. Vincent, February 14, 1797, the Southampton was one of the repeating frigates to the centre division of John Jervis's fleet. ire was afterwards appointed in , thit Cer berus, and served in the West Indies. 'On the 6th of April, 1803, Captain Macnamara being in liyde.park with his Newfoundland dog, the lat ter began to light with one belonging to a Colonel Montgomery, who alighted from his horse to se parate them. High words ensued between their respective owners, which led to a duel the same evening at Chalk Farm. The parties were both wounded, the Colonel mortally. A verdict of manslaughter having beets returned by ,the Coro. ner's Captain Macnamara was taken into custody, and . on the 2.1,2t1 of the *none month tried at the Old Bailey. his defence; which he rend himself to the Court, is so . 1.14)(100;4,ml tip. peal. to the feelings and passions of a Jury, that we cannot resist giving tin - extract from it " Gentlemen,..-1 ant a captain of the -British navy . . My character you can Day hear from - others.; but to maintain any character in that station I lutist be respected. When called upon to lead others into honourable dangers, - I must not lte.aup. posed to be a man who had sought stilbty by submitting to what custom has taught others to consider as a disgrace. lam not presuming to urge any thing againtittir laws of God, or of this land. I know that, in the eye of re l ig i on and reason, obe dience to the law, though' against the general feelings of the worhi, tat the in putting , a cfionn'sttiritlacti4l'on474o'6ung:ilitytn b iot e iv t e ll s u , r oil! e a as toactia°sn ; certbatiliti the quality of my actions, you will make allowances for my situation. It is impossible to define in terms the proper feelings of a gentleman but their exigence has supptitted this happy country for many ages, and she might perish h If they were m inst. Gentlemen, ruin detain you no longer ; I ope obt a i n y liberty through your, verdict, and to employ it with honour in defence of the liberties of my etuintry." Tha Jury, after retifing for about ten .minntes, returned a verdict of Not Guilty.' Captaiu Malhatuara subsequently obtained the conunatni of the Dictator and Uerwick• Hewn* advanced !4) 1814. lie i t ri n ar t r h ie e d r j a a n i t 2 o 6 f l A i d s m is ir , al Juno the widow: of the Hon. Lieutenant« Colonel figorAire rele" 4T0r . 10 • LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH-(TunDo;) JUDGMENT.-TUK KING D. DUDMAN. n this case Mr. GURNEY last term prayed the judgment of the Court on the above defend., ant, who was couvicted at the Sussex Assize& of wilful and corrupt perjury. The perjury was assigned 9n an affidavit made tosupport a petition of the defendant, respecting a commission of bankruptcy awarded against him. . _ After the indictment hod been then read, and the documents to which it referred, the Court evressed doubts whether there were not objections to both the counts. As to the first, - they doubted whether the allegations that the affidavit was material is the said bankruptcy" was sufficient to found the authority . of the Master Extraordinary, before whom it was sworn ; and as to the second, whether there was not a variance be. tween the petition, as set out and proved, which *hexed the import of assignments of perjury. The defendant, having no Counsel at that time, the Court reelipsted Adel.. phus, who was present at the trial, to allow himself to he as. signed as Counsel for him, to argue the points. TWa was sub sequently done by the. Les ited Gentleman for the defendant, and by Mr. Law on behalf of the prosecution. The Co u RT, after hearing both the Learned Counsel, highly complimented them on the ability and research displayed in their arguments, held the second count good, as the word " commission' was often used to imply the parties named in a commission, and as in this case the sense was obvious. With respect to the first oount, they were not called on 'A decide, but hoped it would not be considered as a precedent which pleaders might safely follow. The judgment on the defendant was then postponed till this day. The defbndant now appet,ued on the floor of the Court to rik ceive sentence. Mr. Justice BAYLEY addressed him at some length, and, after an appropriate !admonition, sentenced him to be' , hr k . prisoned in the Gaol at Lewes for one year, and there kept t hard labour," INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, This morning the COMMiSsIONERII discharged a number of insolvents, whose application for relief was not:opposed by, any of their creditors. Rebecca HOksman, a very y-bung woman, of genteel appearance, was heard on her petition to be dischurded. It appeared that the petitioner attributed her insolvency to her having lent a gentleman, named Birchley, at one time her confidante, a considerable sum of money, which he defrauded her of,—The Court, after making some general inquiries relative to her estate and effects, ordered the discharge to issue forthwith, upon Wing an affidavit. In the Matter qt . W if. a'rEa, the Warden of the Fleet. Yesterday this tnsoleent came tip to be heard, he having been before the Court so far back as the 9th of December, when, on the motion of Mr. PaLt.oct, a rule of Court was ob., tained nude; the 13,th section of the bth Gee., IV. to remove the insolvent to Bristol to be heard there Wire the Commissioners, on the Circuit, which rule the Warden of the Fleet disobeyed, and an attachment against him was applied for and granted for a contempt of Court. On a subsequent day the Warden 'hewed cause propria personce, and the rule against him was discharged and another rule issued for the insolvent to be brought up for hearing beibre the Court, instead of being removed into the country. Mr. Poi.Locx this day objected that the insolvent should be heard, as he had not served his clients with a cup y of the rule. The Curer COMMISMON ER said, that Mr. Pollock was not taken unawares, otherwise he would not have appeared in the case ; the Court wished to know whether he (Mr. P.) was ready to enter upon his ottposition. The Learned Gentleman replied in the negative, and said he was going as the Court knew, to move for a sna et ion s a in the Court of King's Bench, against the Learned Commis sooners, for them to shew cause touching this matter, in order that the point might be solemnly argued and determined. lie therefore thought the insolvent's hearing ought to be further postponed. Mr. HEATH for the insolvent objected strongly to a further adjournment; what had his client to do with the mandamus ? his liberty had been restrained for 6 weeks pending the dittoing,— sion of this matter, and he (Mr. Heath) thought that he ought to he heard on bis petition instanter. The Con a.r said, tlmt the insolvent was' entitled to be beard as much as any other per Ali who came before it, and if a fur, titer postponement took place, it would beta accommodate the other side ; but if they persisted in the application, and it was acceded to it would be on the condition that they paid the costs of the day. After a further discussion this was agreed to, and the insol vent- wilt be brought up again en the tit of Fehinary. (We andeentl that when Mr. Pollock applied - fur the man. damui yesterday, the Judges were of opinion that the Commis, sionershave ample power vested in them to enforce their rules, end that they woo idiom been justified in committing the Wa rden of the f leet fur a eontempt ; therefore the application was refused. But this opinion is at variance with that of some of the Commissioners, who appear to think the clause of the Act ambiguous. The Warden's objections to a removal appear CZ. Ceetiillgiy feasible : he says %i supposing A., B.,antiC.have actions severally against It, who Is cramnitted to my custody upon the several processes, and one of them should apply to this Court, and obtain a role for a removal, how can I part with my psi sorter, in reference to the two other actions, unless I have a gun, ran tee against a demand for an escape it Or, supposing (says he) a creditor in the schedule should make at similar application who has no action against the insolvent, how can I part with the prisoner and send him to an inferior prison ?".—This reasoning appears extremely forcible ; and were we to point out a simple remedy, it would he to amend the clause by giving pewee to the I omniissioners in eases of removal to compel the detain.; ing creditors to give a written tvmsent to the Warden,which we should think would exonerate,him from all respensibility.l REMOVAL OF FLEET MARKET. ErAws Alen ftsett v. THE Cyrr or I.olspobt.—ln this (Me a Jury were impannelled to assess the amount of dsma vs to be given to the plaintiffs as a compensation for the. loss of theirprembies, in Geor h ioe-alley, Flect.market, and which are to be pulled down, to make way ~ for the erection of the new Market. After hearing Counsel on both aides, the Jury returned the following verdict:— For Air. Evans—For the Prechold, 77411.'; fir the Old Alas serials, 304 —For Mr, Sack . For the Leasehold, 401.: Total, 8401. being 4.101. more than the City offered for the premiles, Doctor Busily, that eminent Writer and Doc» tor of Music, yesterday paid a visit to Nevrgate, in consequence of a paragraph appearing inn the Papers about the child who was so humanely taken cure of by Mr. Bisuor, and most cootie. scendingly offered gratuitously, when old enough, to perfect him in the musical department. Comsturp,t. cif'. Ituongti, alio 64 Pfunteg."—.. This well-known youthful depredator on silver. smiths and jeweller* was this day examined at Bow street and committed, charged with stealing various articles of jewellery. He seemed con,- vletely callous to his , situation. I.)tutso icipw4x ILO MIER Y.—Last Wight, while a Alar;s Fttouu, Esq., formerly of the Navy, was returning to town by the North road, his travelling trunks were cut from behind his chaise, and taken dearly away before the loss was dis ' covered, .The rubber possessed himself of pro , perty , to, a considerable amount. W tfasfc tt. Al yEIITISIUMENT.- 1.4 Three able Lawmen wanted; application to be made within." The above has exhibited in a shoemaker's window. ACCOUCHEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.-111 ThUrs ' day, a woman, apparently in the last stage of pregnancy, was begging in St. John's; at, aecoliehear, who comp.monated her humanely delivered her of—a bundle of tar. l ins name of the gentleman who acquitteo himself with so much credit on Friday last, of DrarY•lane Theatre, as the substitute for Ma! '' NcLAini rs YAR NOl.O, and not liAttot.E.vt, as stated by mistake in several of the' ftaP''r". rt 63 correction is the rather due to him. as there 13 i t member of the cams dratfatire named ardleY4